1

Need more info:
What area of the body received cryotx—skin lesion(s), cervix? Need this info to better answer your question. Skin lesions should be healed after 2 months. If cervix, contact doc who did procedure to ask this question.
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3

4 to 6 weeks:
Many ob-gyn doctors recommend waiting 4-6 weeks to allow proper healing of a c-section incision before going swimming. If a woman "must" go swimming sooner, she should realize that at 2-3 weeks, her wound may look healed but may not be able to withstand repeated stretching or being scraped up along a pool's edge.
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4

Varies.:
Much will depend on exactly what procedure was performed and your own surgeon's preferences/instructions. Best to get this type of instruction straight from your surgeon as opposed to online “consultants”.
Best wishes.
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5

6-8 weeks:
Your body should technically be healed from the surgery in 6-8 weeks. Make sure you have emotionally and spiritually healed from your loss, which usually takes longer. Some research shows that spacing your pregnancies out to 2-3 years is better for the mother and child. That may not be practical in situations of loss or older prospective moms.
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7

Wait:
Until released for travel by your surgeon. May depend if you had open or laparoscopic surgery. May want to wait about 2 weeks, & also see the surgeon for a check up before traveling.
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8

Pregnancy:
There is no hard and fast rule when you should conceive after a c section. However, i agree with what has been written here regarding the issue. It just gives yourself more time for recovery and healing. You will also be able to bond better with your baby by waiting . Some patients have gotten pregnant immediately after a cs without complications. Generally, it is better to wait.
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10

Depends on:
What you want to do . In uncoplicated case with no tension on the flap , stcihes will be our with in 2 wks , by 4 th wk most of the daily chores will be able to do. If you want to play tenis , golf etc , need physical therapy , full range of motion , you need to ask your surgeon , you may have already in yur discharge instructions.
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13

It depends. :
It depends on how the surgery was performed. For minimally invasive procedures it could be as soon as a week or could be six weeks for an open hysterectomy. It would be best to discuss this with your surgeon and get their recommendation. I hope this helps.
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14

The next day:
I get my patient out of bed either on the night of surgery or the next day and get them walking several times per day. From that point on you can increase your walking as desired so long as keep yourself well hydrated and minimize steep inclines or steps.
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16

6 weeks:
Is the standard recommendation so the cervix has time to close. It is not wise to have your feet and cervix in the same water at the same time (always thought that made sense) for 6 weeks.
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Usually :
Usually you will have an external splint on your nose afterwards which is removed at one week. I typically tell patients that this is when they will be "ready for public viewing" in terms of swelling and bruising. There will still be some swelling that masks the final result but if anything the nose should look somewhere between where it started and where you want it to end up. Most of the issues (bumps, tip size) should be slightly to moderately improved at this point but still look fairly natural. The nose will continue to improve in appearance for up to a year, so patience is definitely required before assessing the "final" result.
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Different for all:
This will depend if you had reconstruction or not. You may have to consult with your surgeon and plastic surgeon to find out their specific instructions.
My motto with my patients: "if it feels good, it is okay to do". I like to encourage people getting back into their normal routines. Exercise is great for recovery. You may want to start with walking and then work back up to running.
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A few weeks:
You may start light exercise in 1-2 weeks. You may gradually increase activities over the next 4-6 weeks. To reach full activities it may take about 2-3 months. However other factors need to be taken into consideration such as reconstruction, any untoward complication and if there is any need for chemotherapy. Your surgeon will be able to give you more specific answers based on your situation.
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21

Need more info:
What area of the body received cryotx—skin lesion(s), cervix? Need this info to better answer your question. Skin lesions should be healed after 2 months. If cervix, contact doc who did procedure to ask this question.
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23

No reason to wait:
There is no reason to delay attempts at conception, unless for some reason the doc who did the cryo suggests otherwise. At most, I see no need to wait more than a couple of weeks.
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24

3 months:
Generally, it is recommended to wait 3 months unless there were complications such as a secondary infection of the cervix or failure to heal properly. You need to ask your GYN MD surgeon this question who performed the cryo for accuracy in your specific instance.
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26

With caution:
For the first 2-3 weeks after cervical cryosurgery, the cervix has a case of frostbite and is deprived of its protective skin. This condition might be extended or worsened by pool water, although usually, immersion does not cause water to enter a normal vagina.
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27

Discharge:
The discharge is a normal situation after an uncomplicated cryosurgery. Your cervis was literally "frozen" and is now "thawing. " this usually last for a couple of weeks depending on the extent of the cryosurgery. Report any unusual situations like a bloody or foul smelling discharge to your doctor.
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28

Cryosurgery :
Question should be directed to your surgeon. Possible explanations may include slow healing, redness or irritation in the area treated, etc. Best explanation would be supplied by the person who has examined you.
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29

Abnormal Paps:
will not harm your baby, but it may complicate the delivery process or timing of it if you have advanced abnormal pathology, i.e. if the dysplasia is higher stage and involves more cervix. Please consult with your OBGYN provider about this issue at the next prenatal visit. Thanks for trusting in HealthTap.
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Different protocols:
Not everyone has a watery discharge. We warn people about it because it can otherwise be a bit of shock. There are different protocols for freezing the cervix. In my practice, I either use a single freeze that lasts 5 minutes or freeze for 3 minutes, allow it to thaw and then freeze again for 3 minutes. Best wishes!
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34

Ask your MD:
You need to ask the MD who did the procedure this question as most MD's want to do an exam post procedure to check on healing and ruling out infection before a goo ahead on sexual activity.
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35

What did the doc :
Who did the procedure tell you, that is a basic followup instruction that your doc should have told you before or right after doing the procedure, normal time is 3- 10 days at the most and there should be no odor, very surprised your doc did not tell you that to you as that a basic post procedure instruction.
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